, the motion passed unanimously 5-0. this will place us at item 12, pca for the zoning districts, planning code amendment. >> good afternoon, commissioners. i'll be presenting an ordinance proposing to do three things generally, modify operating conditions and conditional use criteria for liquor stores, increase the permissionability from services, public facilities and liquor stores in the nct3 zone district and to increase the permissionability of arts, activities, philanthropic activities and general entertainment, bars, liquor stores and restaurants if the upper market street nct. however, before i begin my presentation, i would like to provide tom brentanno. >> welcome. >> thank you and hello, commissioners. it's an honor to speak about supervisor's mandlman's ordinance to use this is the upper market in the ntc3 transit districts. this legislation will make restaurants, art's activities, a variety of institutional uses in general entertainment principallably permit old ground floored and for many of the uses, second floors and above in the upper market nct, which runs from

held a hearing to examine the use of facial recognition technology by the government and commercial entities and the effect on civil rights and liberties. this is three hours. >> i recognize myself for five minutes for an opening statement. our firstare having hearing of this congress on the use of this recognition technology. the oversight committee is uniquely suited to conduct a copy has a review of this issue. we have extremely wide-ranging jurisdiction. we can look across all federal agencies and local entities and the private sector as well. cummings: i want to make clear that this is a bipartisan issue. both the conservatives and liberals alike have real questions about when they are being monitored. also, why they are being monitored and who is monitoring them. what happens to this information after it is collected? we have been working closely with the ranking members. i sincerely appreciate his and his assistants and the assistance of his death. facial recognition is a fascinating technology with huge potential to affect a number of different applications. right now, it is

the news wrap this hour we will end using a 3 d. printer and you could win this cool chance but more on that later isn't it incredible what you can make with 3 d. printer these days guns fool me according to industry experts voters 6 years ago companies in this sector generated 2700000000 euros in 2015 they made 4400000000 euros and last year a staggering 8100000000 now experts expect the sector to make an eye watering 20000000000 euros in 2020. to help protect the region's gorgeous corals from climate change the maldives have installed 3 d. printed artificial reefs. and the fashion industry is also making use of the technology creating shoes and accessories from scratch even major fashion brands are onboard sylvia haydn bach is a pioneer in this field experimenting with various colorful synthetic resins she says anyone can use 3 d. printers as long as they sell life then use the input materials properly. it's what i'm fresh spawn and even the metal ya depending on how you use refine fire and combine different materials real how much of the items are some cool new. belgian 3 d. print

most valuable companies get ready to give us their latest results. what will they reveal about the state of the world's second biggest economy? live from london, that's our top story on wednesday 15th of may. alibaba and tencent are both wealthy and powerful, but they could still feel the impact of china's trade war with the united states. also in the programme. losing face. san francisco bans public agencies from using facial recognition technology. we'll assess the impact. making the personal assistant virtual. we'll speak to the boss of one company using al to streamline back office services. and san francisco has become the first us city to ban the use of facial recognition. we want to know is this the right decision? are we too close to total surveillance for comfort, or is it for our own good? let us know — just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. we start in china, where the country's largest and most valuable corporations — alibaba and tencent — are set to release their latest results today — which will offer glimpses into the world's sec

michael okwu thanks for joining us. burning the global tourist guide centuries to main capital i love berlin discover the multicultural metropolis in our during my next series sit down with an immense night like yours. i love to even want to show you what a certain looks like the folks waste like me just try to save 50 nations 50 stories . and 5030 personal tips on berlin's very best feature. good now. every week on t.w. . nico he's in germany to learn german television and the. why not learn with him d w z e learning course nikos speak. these are custom made shift headphones created using a 3 d. printer and you could win this cool plans but more on that later isn't it incredible what you can make with 3 d. printed these days for example and even ati fish with human organs the potentials of 3 d. printing today on ship. 3 d. printers can produce amazing stuff replacement beaks for eagles platform shoes and even delicious looking pies and now high end 3 d. printers even use rays of light but more on that later in the show basically all 3 d. printers smell it and shape source material in

a lawsuit against the us government, asking a us court to declare that president trump's defence bill is "unconstitutional". groundbreaking technology — we look at the new tools that could revolutionise the construction industry. and on the markets: asian shares stumble as investors fret over the outlook for world growth. the chinese telecoms firm huawei is asking the us courts to speed up judgement in its legal battle with the government over president trump's decision to ban the company from doing business with it. huawei is requesting what's known as a ‘summary judgement‘. two weeks ago the trump administration added huawei to a trade blacklist, banning the chinese telecoms giant from acquiring technology from us firms without government approval. then google announced it is going to cut off huawei phones from future android updates on its devices. the move will block huawei from using apps such as maps and gmail on its phones. it's since been reported that huawei is about to unveil its own operating system. well, let's get more on this story. robin brantjoins me now fro

never give us details. it's not that the public doesn't know but the fact they've gotten to the point most of us don't trust you. you know, you deal with this money, as if it's your own. you treat it like it's something that the public has no right to know. that list of orders of determination, most of them had to do with me trying to get public records from different city departments to find out how much they spent on certain things and you would be amazed at the squirming that they do to. >> public comment is now closed. the hearing has been heard and will be filed. we will now reconvene as the board of supervisors. to the members of the public, thank you for being here today and the department of public work's staff will be right outside of the chamber doors. and you could discuss with them your outstanding issues. (speaking foreign language). now good afternoon, last time when i was here, we brought the videos about, around 200 businesses and 199 signatures about naming the subway station after rose pak. (speaking foreign language). >> today i want to show the posters about suppor

use only a fraction of our brain. big data needs big brother in china's social credit system. and look at changing the technology and its potential benefits. in 2013 a british man named james howells accidentally threw away his whole drive it had 7500 with coins stored on it too bad for him because that amount of the crypto currency is worth millions today how else try to find the hard drive in the landfill inveighing. bitcoin is based on block chain technology and nowadays the digital money is being mined in a very remote place. the north fjord on norway's western coast is home to an abandoned mine which contains $29.00 kilometers of paved tunnels 5 levels deep. this is where the left out data center was built. inside these containers hundreds of supercomputers hummel what you're around the clock they're also mining pit coin together with a. the computers all over the world these super computers form the backbone of a gigantic database o'clock train. in items such comments are can block to block the chain is the driving force behind the next generation of the internet that's why it's

troops and interests. this follows you around an ounce of last week in response to tighter us sananctions that it will partly reduce its commitment to the nuclear deal unilaterally rejected a year ago by washington. iran also issued an ultimatum to the remaining parties to the agreement giving them sixty days to find a way to keep trading with iran. despite the us sanctions. could us pressure put it produce a new and better deal as washington claims or will it result in poor that's the question we posed in this edition of quadriga and here are our guests but will. answer it it's a pleasure to welcome tory taussig she's a political analyst for the brookings institution currently on a robert bosch fellowship in berlin. she says tensions between the us and iran are escalating signals coming out of washington and tehran indicate things won't to cool down anytime soon. and we're very glad to have shine archaeon on the program he is a political analyst -- and on iran in and she fairs and he's editor in chief of iran under is a german language magazines specialized in reporting on th

. under the conditions of told us it will disappear by 2030 so to save it and therefore the civil war and then decided to go under question and unmovable. the one story mounts and square 5 the very bases of life water to make sure the water does not try up the mayor has come up with his plan to convert the entire districts of to c.c. to renewable energy including schools and hospitals the main source will be solar power. joseph that's where is a consistent district natural resource officer he's keen to see the project go ahead one. kid went to places that are going to be able to serve $9.00. metric ton of carbon emission. and therefore this means that if you spread it across the 52 weeks into attorneys that are the population that has adopted the. 5000000 metric tons of carbon emissions into the atmosphere and. the distance is still a long way from 100 percent renewable energy. then it's 2 thirds of the people of assisi still rely on paraffin lamps. i feel us behind and i also want a solar panel but i don't have the money. low interest loans or aid programs could help but they're also

mean, this legislation is even up there where peskin, removing that name of justin herman for us black folk. this is the tool i've been waiting for without migration. see because i'm the czar and who gave me that was then mayor nusome and we have the queen that is our mayor and fred blackwell at the san francisco foundation. so you don't mind if i can't put all this together. we going to have some for generations to come. thank you, supervisors. and supervisor, brown, you got down last night. let me just say this in my closing moments, you will see me at all of these public hearings, subcommittees and putting out the word or have you heard? i'm not tickled pink right now. i'm tickled black and how about that? there's nothing racial about what i got say from here on out because i have to live for my kid and their kids and their kids' kids. my name is ace damnit, and i'm on this case. >> madam clerk, it's 401, so let's go to our 4:00 special order. >> wee movinwe're moving for a r the board of supervisors to sit as a committee of a whole for jokeses olighted properties. the costs h

. please keep us here and let us be able to enrich the rest of san francisco. thank you very much for your time. >> thank you. any other public comment on this item? with that public comment is closed. commissioner richards. >> a question for staff. i get the need to balance to keep the community intact and facilitating a move where they can land versus creating pbr space is what we need as well. in context, this building's conveyor footage in terms of the pdr space available in the city, what percent is it? >> i do not know the answer. >> it is one building. i have no idea. >> the closest i can come to is the map on page three of the executive summary showing the complaints for the illegal conversion through 2017. the orange dots show you spaces that were pdr. if they are corrected is a different story. within the active space building, there are 287 units, not all are occupied. they vary in square feet. >> 30,000 square feet? >> i can get that for you. >> one of the interesting things contextually as well as when i started. 333 sixth street. we said one floor pdr and one floor offic

the whole team at the w. thanks so much for joining us. europe will be going to. put what's become of it. what will it look like tomorrow. evening for a better future isn't enough in europe requires our cultures attention. you know actions 2019 may 26th on g.w. . one day in the not too distant future. nobody ordered this package but amazon knows you it is going to need its. beauty is pregnant and amazon knew even before she did. could this be possible in the future. a company that knows better than we know ourselves that fulfills our wishes before we've even thought of them will we soon be living in this shiny new amazon world to tuck record today amazon trucks will circle people's homes and if someone needs a diaper they'll get it in 3 seconds to quit. in short he always i think we can only underestimate how well the system knows us. a company with a smile in its logo that provides us with everything we desire but are we delivering ourselves into its hands when it delivers things to was. driven out of fear of what it could be if we do not engage if we give up if we become complacent

you there. most-watched, most trusted, most grateful you spent the evening with us. good night from new york, see you back here from washington on thursday night. >> this is a nightmare for smokers. this is a godsend to stop the humanitarian disaster. >> i hope we get enough democrats to get it passed. >> it is thursday, may 16th and this is "fox and friends first". happening at 4:00 am on the east coast the white house and republicans working on immigration plans to curb the crisis at the border but do either have what it takes to win over democrats? live in washington. new york city mayor bill diblasio expected to throw his hat into the 2020 race today. why the launch could be doomed from the start. heart surgery not enough to slow down mick jagger. he is lighting up social media. "fox and friends first" starts right now. ♪ ♪ shannon: good morning. a little mick jagger dancing in the streets, the start of the show this morning, we have the mcgregor stone you for you later so stay tuned for that. thank you for starting the day with us. donald trump set to unveil a new plan aime

the country the end in two thousand and eighteen the us unilaterally withdrew from the deal and reinstated it sanctions in response iran has threatened to close the strait of hormuz a key oil route out of the persian gulf a move that could worsen the crisis in the region and make life even harder for every means. the sandwell and he is forty years old and has already been involved in a variety of enterprises. at the moment he deals and ceramic tiles and expensive load of high quality wall tiles is currently on the way to the iraqi border. suddenly his phone rings the shipment is stuck at the border because of a truck driver strike the son is shocked his client in iraq has already paid for the order and resold it. including to what they disobey him as what that means i can't fulfill the contract and that of course will hurt our business relations in iraq he's will probably stop doing business with us but that it would be the first time that happened on the border what it feels. temporaries a city with almost two million residents is the largest commercial hub in western iran befo

fundraising round. live from london, that's our top story on friday the 17th of may. deliveroo plans to use the cash in its fight with arch rivals uber eats, as the battle of the takeaways heats up. also in the programme, as beijing and washington square off over the future of chinese telecoms giant huawei. we'll cross to our asia business hub to assess the impact on customers. european markets have all opened in negative territory. from whatsapp data hacks to the controversy over facial recognition, we'll get the lowdown on another frantic week in the tech sector. have you seen the story about the resturant manager who mistakenly gave a diner a £4,500 bottle of wine? today we want to know, what's the most you have ever paid for a bottle of wine? is any wine worth that much? let us now, use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. takeaway meal delivery services are on the menu for amazon. the giant online retailer has pumped cash into the uk—based meal delivery service deliveroo. the exact sum isn't known, but it makes amazon the biggest investor in deliveroo‘s lat

web pages and using that to make some assumptions about relevance and so if you're looking for some history of abraham lincoln and there's a bunch of links to process the web pointing to a particular site that must mean that this page is the quote unquote most relevant . now they had to figure out how do we make money off this we've got an index how do we make money well they figure out how to do that it's pretty simple all you do is track people searches your search history has a very very informative that's going to tell someone immediately whether you're republican or democrat whether you like one breakfast cereal versus another that's going to tell you whether you're gay or straight it's going to tell you thousands of things about a person over time because they can see what websites you're going to and where do they go did they go to porn site they go to a shopping site did they do web site looking up how to make bombs this information essentially on. our building blocks they are constructing a profile of you and that profile is a real it's detailed it's granular and it never g

emergency to stop us companies using any telecoms equipment from foreign companies seen as a threat. dozens are arrested in russia following ongoing protests over the building of a new cathedral. ahead of next week's european elections, leading candidates take part in a televised debate. profits under pressure at walmart as the world's just retailer battles the world's just retailer battles the rise of amazon as well as soaring tariffs on chinese goods. —— world's biggest retailer. and i will be speaking to rebecca harding, security expert but, about huawei and the latest news on a national emergency declared in the us. a warm welcome to the programme, briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. and you can be part of the conversation. tell us what you think. just use the hashtag #bbcthebriefing. president trump has declared a national emergency to protect us computer networks from what he called "foreign adversaries." the executive order will ban american companies from using foreign telecoms that might pose a security risk. in a separate move, the us comme

— the us issues a temporary licence to the firm — after google and other us companies were forced to stop trading with the chinese tech giant. live from london, that's our top story on tuesday the 21st of may. huawei's founder is defiant saying his company was prepared for a stand—off with america and that it will win in the battle for 56 business — we'll bring you the latest. also in the programme reusing to reduce waste. plastic is piling up — so could reusable containers be a way to future—proof the way we buy food 7 and investors are looking for direction today — this is the scene in europe. the price of oil edges higher still on expectations opec and friends will keep in place production cuts. hands across the water. we talk to the man connecting students with experiences in asia. but are internships a valuable step up — orjust a source of cheap labour? as one company starts selling products in metal containers that have been cleaned and refilled, we want to know, are you comfortable with food being served in reusable containers? just use the hashtag bbcbizlive welco

— which means 90% of the us population has a walmart within ten miles. that could be its biggest weapon against amazon. it's bringing in more robots to do jobs such as cleaning the floor and taking inventories, giving staff more time to deal with customers. and it has bet big on the fast growing indian market, buying the leading online retailer there in a $16 billion deal. apart from amazon, walmart has other worries too. not least the escalation of president trump's trade war with china. that means higher import taxes on the thousands of items it sources there. 00:02:04,486 --> 2147483051:37:46,958 analysts warn that will inevitably 2147483051:37:46,958 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 have to be passed on to customers. having a trade deficit with china or having a trade deficit of $400 billion with china does not mean that the us consumers are not benefiting from the same sort of import from china. so that cost benefit analysis is notjust a matter of losing money to china, by oui’ matter of losing money to china, by our calculations, i think an individual us consumer would probably h

this is the business briefing. i'm sally bundock. putting huawei on hold. the us gives a temporary repreive to its sweeping restrictions on the chinese telecoms giant. and ahead of the european parliament elections, we visit a scheme in the netherlands where refugees can train in skills that are in short supply. and on the markets us tech shares sank overnight on wall street as investors weigh up the google restrictions on huawei — stocks today in asia are mixed. we begin with some short term relief for huawei — the us has delayed imposing restrictions on exports to the chinese telecoms company for 3 months to help existing customers. the commerce department has temporarily restored huawei's ability to maintain its networks and provide software updates in the us. however, google says it will no longer service the android operating systems in huawei devices. also the chinese company will still be prohibited from buying american parts and components to make new products without license approvals. applications will most likely be denied. huawei says it's been preparing for hostili

talks with the us. they will be trying to head off a dangerous escalation in the year—long trade war between the world's two top economies. it all began last summer with the us accusing china of unfair trade practices and slapping 25% import taxes or tariffs on chinese high—tech imports worth $50 billion a year. in september, it raised the stakes by hitting another $200 billion worth of chinese goods with tariffs of 10% — with the threat to raise them to 25% if no concessions were made. beijing responded with tariffs on $110 billion of us goods — specifically targeting agricultural products from trump—supporting states. last weekend, president trump accused beijing of back—tracking on issues already agreed. he said taxes on $200 billion dollars of chinese goods from chemicals to textiles to consumer products would now rise from 10% to 25% on friday. and he threatened to tax the rest of chinese imports, worth another $325 billion a year, at the same rate. at a rally in florida late on thursday he struck a combative tone. they broke the deal! so they are flying in the vice pr

to store their catch safely and. you know. when we caught fish we used to take them either eleven kilometers south to have more sixteen kilometers north to busan. it was quite a long drive and the fish would sometimes go bad and start to smell. now that we have electricity around the clock we have a freezer people come to us to buy fish and we save on time and travel costs. one hundred kilometers to the north is marseille. it's a popular tourist destination the hotels here rely mostly on diesel generators for electricity. but that's not the case of them are such a shock to a large where people come from all over the world to dive the owners here have invested in solar power but the system only provides electricity joining the day when it's dark the hotel still uses a diesel generator. still the partial switch to solar hasn't just been environmentally beneficial it's also been an advantage on an economic level. for many. for. the price of fossil fuels has risen a lot over the past eight years but. right now the cost of producing one kilowatt using the generator is the equivalent of

probably stop doing business with us and would be the first time that happened on the border one of the of the. temporariness a city with almost two million residents is the largest commercial hub in western iran before launching his tunnel business this isn't sold mineral water he imported from turkey but the introduction of u.s. sanctions sent the value of iran's currency tumbling. the turkish water became too expensive and his business failed food prices in general are rising. you can really achieve almost total what wife and i both work and we have just one child but imagine how it is for families with a lot of children they have to buy groceries and pay rent are really struggling and god help us. all the way. to someone's wife bihari as a senior physician at a hospital where she heads the maternity ward it's a secure well paid job she cried lee earns around two hundred euros per month. but she's worried about the future of her three year old son. my husband is an entrepreneur said every day i see how hard it is for him to run his own business in this country. i don't want my son to fa

you go well come to the show it's really great to have you with us. so colonel according to the. spokesperson for the national people's congress china's growing military spending is necessary to ensure the country's security does this mean that china is facing security threats today and if so who or which country. such a threat. thank you sophie since he's right china won't take any country as a strat but china does have a threat because china is still a country that is not really unified and china does have a land border dispute with. one and 2 countries china also have time to speak use with some countries besides since the world has changed. is faced with was way cold nontraditional threats which is a common thread to all people therefore we have to spend more money on military spending but having said that the traditional speaking we would cut the money into 3 potions one focus and no one for equipment and a while for training now because of china's ever growing overseas interest and its increasing international responsibility will have the new missions therefore we have to

administration bans us companies from using foreign telecoms believed to be a security risk. no names were mentioned — but the target is thought to be the chinese tech giant, huawei. we'll be live in washington. britain's theresa may sets out a timetable for her to stand down as prime minister — whichever way the next brexit vote goes. and police across the world say they've smashed a cyber—crime network that stole a hundred—million dollars from thousands of people. that's all coming up on outside source. we start with another major row between the world's two biggest economies. china has called the united states a ‘bully‘ for putting trade restrictions on its telecommunications giant, huawei, and has threatened retaliation. president trump has declared a national emergency which stops us companies using foreign telecom systems that could put national security at risk. his declaration didn't name huawei, but there's no doubt it was the target. here's china's response. the us‘s actions of bullying and extreme pressure violate multilateral trade rules. china is resolutely

have supported us with alcatraz lease negotiations and financial visibility and cost estimating and real estate economic support on the revitalization project. if you award the projects today we will issue the notices to proceed by mid-june. contracts are scheduled for completion in 2023. in conclusion we respectfully request you award the real estate economics to bae, economic and planning, keyser marston and seifel consulting. each is $750,000 with a four year term and option to extend for one year. i am joined today by rebecca from our real estate division and the contract monitoring division is here and representatives from the winning teams are available to answer your questions. thank you for your time. that concludes my presentation. >> can i have a motion? >> second. >> any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. >> thank you for the presentation. it is good that we are obviously dealing with known firms with experience with us already. my question relates, i guess, higher landscape level to understand. as we have been awarding these contracts out

bear the cost — but the burden is likely to fall on us consumers. jon sopel reports. bell tolls. a bell can signify celebration, but it also can ring out a warning and today it felt like the latter after donald trump imposed much higher tariffs on chinese goods coming into the us, and fired out a warning to the world's second biggest economy that he is digging in for the long haul. he tweeted: the chinese are in washington in the hope of concluding a deal. their lead negotiator said increasing tariffs hurts everyone. translation: i came here with sincerity in these special circumstances, to engage in rational and candid exchanges with the us side. of course china believes raising tariffs in the current situation is not a solution to the problem. it will be harmful to china, the united states, and the entire world. donald trump has often been accused of being too trigger—happy when it comes to tariffs, too keen to start a trade war. but on this, significantly, the democrats are behind him — they are urging him to remain tough. when it comes to trade and china, there is a feeling

you used to? a big new survey suggests that is the case for 16—to—44—year olds. one theory is that's because we take our phones to bed. if you're having less sex than you used to, what are the reasons? let me know this morning at victoria@bbc.co.uk hello and welcome to the programme. we're live until 11 this morning. we're going to hear from three mums in a moment who have taken cocaine. mums, with jobs, kids, responsibilities and so on. so, i want to ask if you take it. have you taken it? these three mums became addicted and had to seek treatment. obviously, you get in touch anonymously. how did it start? do you still take it? first, the news. the nhs is seeing the first significant fall in gdp numbers in nearly 50 years. five years ago across the uk there were just under 65 gps for every 100,000 people. by last year the number was down to 60, and it comes at a time of increased pressure on surgeries with an ageing population and long waiting times for appointments. the nhs says it's working to improve access to services and is training more gps. state media in iran says the

doctors are now consulting computers artificial intelligence being used to detect skin cancer drawing on a database with over 100000 image samples. train ai like you would a small child if we showed the ai a benign mo and then perhaps a black malignant melanoma eventually after viewing thousands of images would be ai recognizes the patterns behind the diagnoses that is able to generate answers. olga henslowe is himself a dermatologist so does this mean he's handing his job over to a computer. doesn't it's more a change of roles the doctor takes a step back and becomes a management controller. dermatology is at a relatively advanced stage of digitalisation. on the ground however hospitals can have a slow internet connection and still usually have hard copies of patient files but not for much longer digitalisation is changing the working world for doctors while also opening up a range of questions. when do patients need a human face to interact with somewhere can mistakes by artificial intelligence be avoided. when will we see x. rays being evaluated by a i instead of humans. an

good to have you with us and we're starting with a decision taken in the united states that could create ripples around the world certainly was security is concerned san francisco is banning facial recognition technology once signed into law it will be the 1st. banning facial recognition technology tech savvy some francisco says it wants to create a secure state not a security state. also on the show so it pharmacies in the u.s. bear the brunt of washington straight policy a 25 percent tariff imposed by beijing is crippling of their business. welcome to do business asia want to get good to have you with us and we're starting with a decision taken in the united states that could create ripples around the world certainly was security is concerned san francisco is banning facial recognition technology once signed into law it will be the 1st american city to make it illegal for local government agencies to obtain retain access or use the surveillance. send francisco home to many of the world's tech pioneers is blazing a new path it's restricting the use of facial recognition technolog

embley. our top stories: the us delays restrictions on huawei as the chinese company claims google‘s actions against it are based on politics and not security. they're citing this as being a security issue and it absolutely is not a security issue. this is all tied to the china—us trade negotiations. scientists warn sea levels could rise twice the level predicted because of accelerated melting in greenland and antarctica. president trump tells his former legal adviser — don mcgahn — not to appear before congress to testify about the mueller report. ministers of the far—right freedom party resign from austria's government in the continued fallout from a corruption scandal. and young british royals enjoy a woodland wilderness at the chelsea flower show, designed by their mother. the us government has eased some of the restrictions imposed last week on the chinese tech firm huawei. it means service and support will continue for existing phones, although huawei is still prohibited from buying american parts and components. this global business dispute coupled with trad

this is bbc news, i'm reged ahmad. our top stories: the us and china promise to carry on talking, but president trump begins the process of raising tariffs on remaining chinese imports — worth about $300 billion. at least 65 migrants drown trying to reach europe from libya, when their boat capsized off the coast of tunisia. killed by rabies — the norwegian holiday maker bitten by a puppy in the philippines. and what happened when vladimir putin tried to wow the crowds and ice hockey game? hello and welcome. they're the world's two biggest economies — but at the moment they're engaging in a trade war that's threatening to escalate even further. china's vice premier has denied trade talks with the united states have disintegrated — despite the failure of discussions in washington. liu he said that setbacks were inevitable, and the two sides have agreed to meet again in beijing. the united states has now imposed 25% tariffs on some chinese imports, and is working to impose tariffs on even more chinese goods. president trump has said china will bear the cost — but the burde

goods not as traditional sort minus a few generations back the community used to manually pump out briony water onto their fields as stein passed these old bombs were introduced increasing their carbon footprint creatively but for a few years now the the harnessing the power of the sun. the temperature has nearly reached a scorching 40 degree celsius in the little run of cuts the eastern and of india's largest playing. some 2 ben has been working here ever since she can remember it is grueling work sword extraction is considered to be one of the toughest jobs in the world today. can i get some money it's too hot to stay in the salt and. some to bend belongs to the community of invest in india where 3 quarters of sold in india is harvested in the monsoon season from june to september the song planes are flooded the draining board when the water recedes in october 35000 are going to have families begin their annual brought from villages across the state to the little rock to spend the next 8 months making sword savvy nair yes habitable. that i thought becomes with all the materials a

intertwined in our nation's history from the very beginning. native americans grew it and used it before european explorers ever arrived. john ross, the famous settler who later married pocahontas kick started using tobacco seeds in 1612. by the eve of the revolution, tobacco as a major export and a huge part of our colonies prosperity. many tobacco farmers were energetic early backers of independence. george washington grew tobacco at mt. vernon. at first as his primary crop and benjamin franklin's newspaper sop of the earlest ads of american tobacco ran alongside the essays urging americans to stand up for freedom. several million pounds tobacco were actually used as collateral to help security the funds. and it was used as a peace offering to native tribes while they were he had hadded west. like too many other parts of early american history, tobacco's development was closely linked with the sin of slavery. so tobacco's been a part of this country right from the start. so much so, in fact, that right here in the u.s. capitol, artisans replaced the traditional designs in the roman sty

a national emergency to stop us companies using any telecoms equipment from foreign companies seen as a threat. a call to action from new zealand and france to stamp out violence and extremism online. global tech giants promise to act. it is pleasing to see the statement from five major tech companies committing all of them to a set of individual actions and collaborative actions as well. i'm samantha simmonds in london. also in the programme: the un says houthi rebels in yemen hvae stuck to a deal to pull out of three ports — a lifeline for the war—torn nation. and as campaigning draws to a close in india, we meet one young female first—time voter and find out what matters to her. live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news. it's newsday. good morning. it's 8 am in singapore, 1am in london and 8:00 in the evening in washington, dc where president trump has declared a national emergency to protect us computer networks from what he called "foreign adversaries." the executive order will ban us companies from using foreign telecoms that might pose a sec

send more military assets to the middle east and partially evacuate the us embassy in baghdad. even lindsey graham who is close to donald trump says he doesn't appreciate being kept in the dark. >> it is disappointing and unacceptable. i'm not going to comment on something i don't know about and i would tell the administration to pick up the phone and call members of congress so we don't have a microphone put in our face and asked about why we are doing something. >> marco rubio requested more information from the white house. today he got it and after the briefing he said the trump administration is right to retaliate get any possible iranian aggression. >> there are indications they and their proxies in the region, face serious and imminent threat to us forces and civilians in iraq and the middle east. >> the reporting in the wall street journal and new york times says donald trump told the defense secretary he does not want to go to war with iran and listen to what the president said today. >> will you go to war with iran? >> reporter: donald trump is sending a signal to more haw

hounded by protests that you failing to pick up that activists say could be used to kill civilians in. very good evening to your ching are. ready to restore relations russia's president vladimir putin said that moscow is willing to resolve all pressing issues productive dialogue with washington his words follow a 3 hour face to face meeting between russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov and this american counterpart. frank and detail both sides. thank you both very good notion that we also want to restore relations with the u.s. i hope all the conditions for that are now being created the spite the exotic way the miller commission had been working in the hole it came up with an objective investigation and proved there was no collusion between russia and the us the thing we branded as start all nonsense from the very beginning. correspond right guess dave's been following events there what else they've heard him appear to have to say about that meeting. well the main the main point is you said is that putin expressed hope that the preconditions and now are right for relations betwe

i'm aware of that is supported by a daily regimen of operant conditioning that tells us that what's at the top of search results is better and truer than what's lower in the west it's gotten to a point that fewer than 5 percent of people quit beyond page one because the stuff put on page one typically at the top in that sort of above the fold position is the best most of the searches that we conduct are just simple routine searches what is the capital of kansas and on those simple search is over and over again the correct answer arises right at the top so we are learning over and over and over again and then that day when we look something up that we're really unsure about like where should i go on vacation which car should i like which candidate should i vote for and we do our little search and their results and what do we know what's at the top is better at the top is true or that is why it's so easy to use search results to shift people's opinions this kind of phenomenon this is really scary compared to something like fake news because it's invisible there's a manipulation occurr

message for her late husband. collected the bell you were yes women using social media to help change the world. today the evidence out of her ass fights femicide in argentina women using social media to help change the world. today the adventure of her us fights femicide in argentina. last was. nelson as we look out we're using the internet and social networks to help the patriarchy but that's not enough we feminists are taking over public spaces that can be streets and plazas but also places where we appear on the internet was a virtual space which is also a public space that was that let us know it was i mean it's impossible. for me start using my child i'm a feminist i wear makeup i get my hair done i look after myself. if they think i had a call going and without knowing i'll say i don't do that because some patriarchal structure demands it. i don't have to do that everyone decides for herself how to live feminism is that what. women is a means to her as if and meaning. that ending up in argentina a woman is murdered every 30 hours. and senior in the cases of femicide most

give us the mood to all i mean you arms down our ass our more of a soul flow out of us. the moon and of willing to give you no one president that they what it all as i've said the little. girl at the end. you really need know is she in for something for you to. guide you and all she sold in was to peek in your face lot of. logic and what you is in the i will not i what i don't see. you on is not a valid one heir so just give us the north definitely 3 more in the way i want and then none of them can a. couple see looky get sim going pay get was that amount of i that other superman will when in mind of my that other nano from the other in the ring get it the you're going to go from the well when you go for you on the winner. take a 2nd all of. a see mile but the white yeah they all sat and thought says slate come on. get serious here but still don't see them. no i was already have no government. yes for boys who feel dead but as a simple as official proceeded but i guess when he got muscle he cheated for not that i mean. that i can which isn't much for media will not under without us.

of tons of cement that have gone in in the past ten years are mostly used for bunkers for the hamas leadership or they're used to dig tunnels instead of using that a whether it's food whether it's cement whether it's of money or other things to take care of the civilian population there which is in dire straits at this point there's no question that there is a humanitarian issues there the question is you know what does come us do with the fifteen million dollars that they get it you know they pay themselves salaries and what are they doing for the people there and why are they taking all of the resources that are coming in and using them to fight israelis meaning you know prime minister netanyahu and israel has tried in a number of occasions both to allow certain aid in allow goods in but oftentimes those those goods are used in order to attack israel so you know it's unfortunate for the palestinian people because there's two million people there that have a leadership that they elected many years ago which is defined as a terror organization defined by the united states come out a

, wet weather for some of us and if that's you, your temperatures may will head down a few degrees. there are signs of something a bit cooler. i had pressure being nudged away to the south as we start to see more vigorous weather systems edging in from the atlantic. bringing this weather system in across the northern half of the uk, that will make it cooler of course. they said good deal of cloud. still some warm, sunny spells to start the weekend. our weather over the bank holiday weekend is turning more active. the jet taking a more direct track towards us so that is assigned things are becoming more unsettled. not strong winds, not substantially cooler. we may start to drag something cooler. it doesn't look like it's going to be spec macular as easter was, it will feel a little cooler. some of us will see some wet weather occasionally. we will firm up weather occasionally. we will firm up the detail, keep on watching that. over the next few weathers, for the week ahead. hello. this is bbc news with me, lukwesa burak. and my guests. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings pap

then use it to basically weaponize this information against their users so that way their users could see different things that may affect their mood and may affect how they interact with others and that's something that is highly unethical it appears that some young people may have been so affected by this that they may have done harm to themselves based upon what they saw on their facebook feed and it was all because it is experiments on the things that we have no standing with facebook we're not citizens of facebook we have no blood on facebook it's not a democracy it is this process is not a way we can design the future we can't rely on this single company to invent our digital future. there's there's what i call the creepy line and the google policy about a lot of these things is to get right up for the creepy line but not cross it google crosses the creepy line every day. not only does google cross the creepy line the location of that line you keep shifting well it's an interesting word creepy right because it's a it's a word that connotes horror he didn't say dangerous he didn'

voting on to send an important message that people wish to add direct us military support of the saudi led coalitions. i'm not surprised the president issued a veto to stand by the campaign to devastating consequences to the people of yemen. everyotol time we have a resolution but let us be clear 3 million human beings have kbeen forced to flee while they are on the brink of starvation and those that are suffering from the largest cholera epidemic in the world. these are the coalition countries themselves to the man-made conflict. oho comes back with a stabilizing support from iran with the civilian population centers and the united arab emirates continue the campaign to threaten humanitarian access. and this is almost at a breaking point so to be sure ngth the implementation is a challenge. to have a meaningful and comprehensive process even if it is one step at a time to ensure it reaches those who need it most desperately. my colleagues and the president have repeated we do engage in important security and military partnerships withsh the countries comprising the coalition. but thes

future of the g.c.c. crisis and its impact on life and join us for special coverage the big picture examines the power of potential unprejudiced ability fishel intelligence says it used to shape. leaders from the group of 20 nations will gather for the 14th t 20 summit to be held for the 1st time in japan and in brand new episodes we follow people from around the globe who are risking it all just to make a living june on al-jazeera. when a military coup overthrew chile's marxist president one stadium's became prisms and the hunters sole objective was absolute control. publicly refused to accept dictatorship episode 4 of football rebels expose the life of. the footballer whose personal story swayed of votes that altered the history of his country carlos caselli and the demise of a young day on al-jazeera. the big breaking news story can be chaotic and frantic behind the scenes. people shouting instructions and you're trying to provide the best most accurate up to date information as quickly as you can. it's when you come off air on things thinking that you realize in witness history

supervisors help us right a ballot initiative, sustaining checks and balances missing in prop a. we need to two simple housekeeping rules but we need your help to restore stability to the taxi industry. thank you. oh, i have what i want to distribute to the board of supervisors. if you can help, please feel free to call us. >> thank you. (speaking foreign language). >> my wife and i had a store in china town and we know rose pak really well. she was a bully and take advantage and if you don't listen, she will retaliate. speaking foreign language (. >> everybody know she not a good person and all hate her but afraid of oh pending her. now that she dead, a lot of people afraid of standing up to expose her crimes because they're afraid her remaining allies will retaliate. (speaking foreign language). >> in the china top web have a lot of merchants against naming the new subway station after rose pak and we hope more and more people in chinatown can walk out from the terror created by her. i was afraid before, too, but then i thought i would be living in the united states to so many years, i